Richmond Tweed Who's Who
Public Profile
Family / Small business owner
Kitson Electricians Newcastle
We’re proud to call Newcastle home and even prouder to serve the people in our community through our family-run business. For us, it’s not just about wiring and switches. It’s about building genuine relationships, showing up when it matters, and treating our own.
Kitson Electric started with a simple mission: to offer honest, high-quality electrical work that locals can truly rely on. From small fixes to big installs, and even those unexpected late-night emergencies, we’re here to get the job done right, quickly, safely, and with a friendly face you can trust.
Thanks so much for supporting a local business. We’re genuinely grateful for the opportunity to work with you and look forward to helping you keep your home or business running smoothly.
Kitson Electric started with a simple mission: to offer honest, high-quality electrical work that locals can truly rely on. From small fixes to big installs, and even those unexpected late-night emergencies, we’re here to get the job done right, quickly, safely, and with a friendly face you can trust.
Thanks so much for supporting a local business. We’re genuinely grateful for the opportunity to work with you and look forward to helping you keep your home or business running smoothly.
Connect through my public pages
Public information provided by this member.
Share this Portrait
Distinguished and Famous people from Richmond Tweed
🪵 Geoffrey Hannah
Geoffrey Hannah learnt his trade at Lismore woodworking firm Brown and Jolly before starting his own furniture business in 1973. A Churchill Fellowship took him to European collections, where he studied elaborate furniture and marquetry. His Hannah Cabinet took six and a half years to complete, combining many timbers, shells and stones in a work with 140 drawers. That is ample scope for misplacing something with considerable elegance. Teaching from his Lismore workshop became another important part of his work, passing exacting craft skills to others. The Northern Rivers connection spans childhood, apprenticeship, independent making and the sharing of knowledge.
